davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
Summer Drinks.

Iced bouillon sounds less like sick diet than beef tea, though nothing mora nor less, in fact; but, as made from expensive beef extracts, it is either too diluted or too ex- travagant for family use. For the purest, fresh extract, take bright, clean bits of beef sold at five cents pound in any good shop, and put, without any water, in a close stone jar, in an oven just as the fire is made for baking. The slow heat dissolyes tissue and juices, and, an hour after the oven is hot, the jar contains 8 quantity of dark liquid, which is pure juice of meat. Strain it, cool and remove all fat, add teaspoonful Of salt for each pint and 8 cool place indefinitely. A tablespoonful of this extract in a coffee-cup of cold water makes strong bouillion. It is best made an hour before 1t is wanted, in a close pitcher, kept in ice.
 It may be favored with celery seed, steeped in alcohol or in hot bouillon, with pinch of
 But we need not confine ourselves to lemons and oranges if we are temperance folk. The wide resources of modern house keeping treat us to "lucent syrups, tinct mulberry, Kirschenwasser of cherries and all the home fruits. It is neither trouble some nor expensive to bottle syrups for the years supply. A small domestic press of well-seasoned maple is very much needed, but any mellow fruit (ahd dead ripe fruit is most suitable for syrups) can be crushed in a lemon squeezer and strained through the lin en straIner- cloth sold as cheesecloth. I find it better than flannel for most uses, though the crystal clearness comes only by repeated straining, without squeezing, saving the po- mace for jam.
 My mothers method for grape syrup an- swers just as well for cherries, white cur rants strawberries and all subacid fruits, which are pressed before cooking, clearing by straining well, and boiled slowly in a stone ware pan, adding half-pint of crushed su-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
DIFFEREN

Wife 0o second husband)-Ah, James, you are 80 different from my first husbandi Husband-Yes, that's so, when you come | down to the fine point. He died four years | ago, and 1 didn't. My four year old boy remarked confden-
 ''would hate to be a chicken" "Why, RobT' l she asked. "Cause I would have to lay eggs l and don't know how," was the response.- ! Babyhood.
 Mamma (to Walter. who has just returned | from his first experience with a fishing rod) What, back so soon !? Walter-Yes, m; I thought I'd come home. The worms were I-Harper's Bazar. First Mosquito-What a queer smell | wonder what it is. Second Mosquito-Guess somebody's cook l ing cabbage
 ''Oh, see now. He hei This fellow is smoking so as to drive us away."-Omaha World.
 Reporter Gnterviewing rich man): "You began life barefooted, and worked for dol 1 ''Well, that will have to go in, anyway They all do it; and. if we should make an excep- tion in your case, the readers would com plain. ."-Burlington Free Press. Guest at summer hotel-Who is that dis- tinguished looking young man wiping dishes?
 Proprietor-That is Mr. Emerson Tracy Bancroft, who delivered the magnificent ora tion on "The Ideality of Life" at Yale mouth commencement.-Burl Free Press.
 Mrs. Flaherty-t'Phwat's this, Mrs. Me- Guinness? Ye're but jist married to sic- ond husband and it's comin' out in new mourning driss ye are!' Mrs. McGuinness- ''Oi alwiz mint to wear mourning for poor Mike, but Oi niver had the money till now McGuinness is well fixed, praise the saints!" lid Bits.
 Lovers are prone to self-depreciation. Said he, tenderly, as they sat looking at the stars:
 1T do not understand what you can see in
 me that you love me-"
 "That's what everybody says," gurgled the ingenious maiden.
 Then the silence became so deep that you could hear the stars twinkling.
 In chronicling the death of prominent citizen, New Mexico paper says: "His racked body, and scared aloft at 4:30 Denver time" And t'The Arizona Howler," /" in no- ticing the death of a prominent citizen the other day, ended with these words: "Death loves shining mark, and she hit dandy when she turned loose on Jim."
 Wife-You better carry revolver, dear.
 You are going to be out late.
 Husband-All right; I'll just pull the car tridges and put the gun in my pocket.
 Wife-Pull the cartridges out? What do you want to do that fora
 Husband-Why, don't you know anythinga I might meet a footpad. want deadly
 weapon. It's always an empty pistol that
 kills.-Omaha Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
Tuesday, July 12, 1887.
A PRORIKSING PLAN

The plan of profit sharing suggested by
 President Ashley of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
 and North Michigan railroad company is inr
 teresting. His idea is that all officials and
 employees of the company who shall have been continuously in it's service for five years
 or more shall, in addition to the regular
 wages paid to each, share in the profits of the company.
 He would have the board of directors,
 when declaring a dividend, add to the total
 amount of the capital stock outstanding the
 gross sum paid by the company in salaries and wages for the preceding year to all of it's employees and officials, except it's president, who shall have been continuously in it's ser vice for the five years next preceding the declaration of such dividends, and each of such officers and employees shall be entitled to receive in any year in which dividend shall be declared dividend on an amount equal to his salary for the year preceding, as if he were the owner of 8 number of shares of the capital stock of the company to like amount of their par value.
 Every officer and employe who shall have been in the service of the company continu- ously for twenty years or more, and volunta- rily retires from it's service with an honor able discharge, shall be entitled to receive and have delivered to him certificate of the full paid up capital stock of the company, ] which shall equal in amount, at it's par val ue, the total sum paid him as wages for the l last year he was in the service of the compa-
 ny. If any officer or employe of the compa- ny, as aforesaid, shall be so disabled while l in the line of active duty as to be unable to l resume his place for period of six months or more he shall be entitled to receive Q cer- tificate of the full paid up stock of the com- pany, which shall be equal in amount, at its par valne, to the gross sum paid him for the year immediately preceding his disability;
 and if any officer or employe shall lose his life while in the line of active duty his wid-
 ow, if he has one, and if not his legal repre-
 sentatives, shall be entitled to receive cer-
 tifcate of the full paid up stock of the com pany, which shall equal in amount, at it's par value, five times the gross sum paid him
 for the next year preceding lis death, pro- vided, however that this rule shall not apply | in cases where claim for damages is made 1 in the courts.
 This is certainly fair plan. President l Ashley believes it would pay by melting the officers and employees to more careful work. It is to be hoped that the experiment. will be tried The plan is certainly promising one.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
NO. l63

gar to each quart of, juice ten minutes before the hours boiling is done. Cool before bot ting, seal and keep in dark, cold place, an iee-ciose This temperance punch follows one of the choicest formulas of French-Amer- ican taste in all save one ingredient:
 Take three-quarters of an ounce of green tea, one-haf ounce of cinnamon, one-quar- ter ounce whole ginger, the peel of two Flor idaoranges, a small pinch of cayenne pep per; pour one quart boiling water oyer them in 8 china bowl, cover and steep an hour.
 Boil ten ounces of sugar with two quarts of Catawba grape juice five minutes in fire over the mixture with the juice of three lemons. Cool in pan of water in draft, and serve iced when wanted in summer or boiling hot in winter. leave out the bot ties of rum that were burned to give the bowl it's original flavor.
 Or will you have this Coablis cup without the Chabliss Steep the peel of a lemon with half a pound of broken sugar in point of WA ter an hour. Add two lemons peeled and sliced very thin to the syrupin the bowl, with three pints of white peach cider. Serve iced in glass pitchers or a punchbowl, with bottles of seltzer water to be added just as it is drank.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

the clock, and the frequenters of the place
 bought and sold, went long and short, in-
 vested in puts and calls, and went through
 all the other antics of the stock board as se-
 riously and with precisely the same effect
 upon their purses as if the quotations by
 which their operations were guided were the
 actual quotations of the market.
 It is common practice in this country to
 vaccinnate in three places. It is noted that
 in London the local government board has recently directed public vaccinators to oper-
 ate in four places. The instructions state
 that at least four separate good-sized vesi- cles, or groups of vesicles, should be made, so that the total area of vesiculation on the same day of the week following the. vaccina- tion should not be less than half an inch square. This recommendation is based upon an experience of many years and upon the evidence which every smallpox hospital af- lords, that the severity of attack by smallpox subsequent to vaccination is inversely pro-
 portionate to the number of cicatrices. It should, therefore, be clearly understood that any medical man vaccinating less eff ciently than is here indicated is guilty of an act of injustice to the individual who has placed himself under bis care for the pur- pose of being protected against smallpox. The Manchester Mirror knows when it has got enough of civil service reform: It says It (ciyil service reform) has run in this State without let or hindrance. We have seen its progress under two administrations. w l have had Republican examinations with Tom Cheney and Lysander Carroll as examiners and the late Ruel Durkee and Col. Roberts as l managers, and Democratic examinations witt
 Postmaster Crockett and Billy Cochrane as l examiners, and Al. Sulloway and Joe Fellows 1 as managers. We have had two proclama l tions from Presidents, and orders from eabi
 net officers, all thoroughly impregnated witt l a spirit of devotion to reform. In short, we
 have had the new system in all it's length | breadth and thickness, but when the Repub.
 licans were in power no Democrat got ar office, and when the Democrats came in every Republican walked the plank and his plac, was filled by a Democrat. By it's fruits th' people of New Hampshire know it to be humbug and lie, and they want no nor. of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
Equally interested.

The buyer and the seller. The buyer must depend upon the seller, accept his word, be guided by his judgment, and the seller de- pends also upon the buyer, is advertised by his good opinion and retains him and his friends as customers.
 This is our business plan exactly; it works to mutual advantage and brings both parties satisfaction. Our suits for summer wear apply directly to the wants of all men, young men and boys from the tender age up to that merging in manhood. Our salesmen understand their business and will not let an i'll fitting suit go out of the store.
 The popular patterns of cloth and styles of suit are laid out here for convenient in~ spection. The Sacks and the Frocks run an even race. Both good, both the best of their kind. The prices are right. The fair price is all we want, and that our customers are willing to pay.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

The corset has found able defenders. A Philadelphia physician has recently declared that corsets tend to cause costal breathing in women. Admitting" says fthe Scientific American, :" "that they are the cause of cos tai breathing, and accepting the theory that costal breathing is corrective of consump- tion, 8 plea for these articles of attire is at once established as preventives of that dread ed malady. The possibility of this benefit Is increased by the consideration that men are, on the whole, more subject to it than wo- men, and that Indians seem peculiarly it's subjects"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
A GOOD APPETITE

is the key to health Persons who take Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative will enjoy their food and be able to eat heartier meals than ever be- fore, as it enables the system to readily assimilate the food. On ly one dollar a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

Oh, that watermelon Brook county, Georgia, hss shipped north this season two hundred carloads of watermelons at an av- craze of over $100 profit on each car. A To- cal paper says the county will receive up- ward of $50, 900 for her watermelon crop this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

The Hartford Courant wants name for the new city which the Consolidated road is to establish. Don't be in hurry, esteemed contemporary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As was expected would be the case, tho Council concurred last evening with the &C., tion of the Board of Aldermen on the Derby matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
The 9nnrnal aud Gnmrier

THE ECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co. TheOldest tDaf1yPaperP Published
 i'm Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
9rp 8nnfls. Howe & StetsOD.
 OFFER For the Second Weekin July BARGAINS That will be Appreciated By all the Ladies in
 New Haven. BLACK VET,VFTS
9rp @untIs.
BLACK VELVETS.

27-inch Velvets for $1.75 worth $2.25.
 27-inch Velvets for $1.o5 worth $2.5o.
 27-inch Velvets for $2.25, worth $2.o5.
 22-inch Velvets for $1.45, worth $I.75.
 22-inch Velvets for $1.67, worth $2.oo.
 22-inch Velvets for $1.85, worth $2.25.
 If you are going to use any Black Velvets this fall, b9 sure and examine these numbers. We have only a few pieces, and can get no more.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.

All of our fine Shirt Waists reduced to soc. Former prices 75c, ooc and $I. These waists are the best goods made, both in quality and shape. We have marked them down to this low price, just for the purpose of closing them out at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

The country has made large contributions to Great Britain. An eminent English sta- tistician, MT. Griffin of the Board of Trade, has compiled tables which show in part the enormous sums sent back to the United Kingdom to the relatives and friends of em- igrants who have gained homes here. From 1848 to 1885, both years inclusive, there was forwarded from America through eastern banks and mercantile houses $155, ,o9s, ,935, large part of which eventually passed into the pockets of Irish landlords. In the last six years covered by the table the contribu- tions were greatly increased, the annual ay- craze being $7, ,425, 174.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
GRATErUL-CoMFoRTINa. EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
 By thorough knowledge of the natural law1 which govern the operations of digestion and nutri ton, and by careful application of the fine proper ees of wellselected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicateiy favored bev craze which may save us many heavy doctors bills Is by the 5udcious of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bultup until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle aiadies floating aroundls ready to attack wherever there Is weak point We may eortihed with pure blood and . properly nourished frame "-Civn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Co.,. HomWoPathic Chemists, Wf2tu&wn London. England.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER
 New Haven Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

Single Copies cents S2.o0 year Strictly in advance 1.59 year
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

For the last twenty years Philadelphia man has been selling to bakers recipe for giving buns rich golden color by putting half an ounce of chrome yellow in fifty pounds of dough. Half an ounce of the paint yields two hundred and forty grains of the poisonous chromate of lead. The ignorant seller of the recipe said that it was only fools who claimed that chromate of lead would kill bun eaters. He regarded the poison as only "yeliow dirt" and added: ''We are all dirt.n' The use of this yellow dirt has killed or made seriously i'll more than dozen per- sons within the last few weeks, and how many 1t has killed before is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12

Men who like to gamble don't care much how they do it. In Chicago an interesting gambling apparatus was captured the other day. It had the form of clock and was so constructed that at intervals of half min ute 1t presented at an aperture in its face @ card with the name of some stock with fig ures denoting fraction, one-eighth, one quarter or one-half, as it might be, indica- ting rise or fall to that extent according as the card appeared at the upper or lower part of the clock face. The cards, one thousand or more.in number, were shuhied and pre- sented automatically by the machinery of
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Contagious
Diseases arr Prevalent all over the World

Diseases arr Prevalent all over the World
in that country l contracted Il terrible blood
poison. AMI iui- wn years was under treatment
out-C0u patient at Nottingham Hospital,
England, bul was not cured. L Suffered the
most agonizinG aims in my homes. and WAS Gov
cred with SORES all over my body and limbs.
i had vertigo anG deafness, with partial loss OF
sight. severe pains in my head and eyes, ETC.,
which near,, ran me crazy | lost all hope IN
that countrN sad sailed for y merica. and was
treated at I.'5cycit in This city. well as by a
prominent physician in New York having no
connection ti,h the hospitals.
/ saw the advertisement OF Swift's Specific,
and detof-itnt.i to give it trial as last re-
sort. h.. -ivoIS up all hope of being cured.
as had gone through the hands of the best
medical men IN Nottingham and New FORK.
took six bottles :. ). ). and / say with
great JOY that ther have cured me entirely. /
am sound and well as l ever was IN my life.
l.. FRED fl AFFORD.
New York Il. HIM. l2tl,. 1855.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Blood

Is the iifc. an, he vino remembers it. But in
March ii li-t wear (lSS4). L contracted blood
poison. t,ri;i.- in savannah, Ga, at the time.
1 went l:itt The hospital there for treatment /
suffercH yes much from rheumatism at the
same time. did not get well under the treat
ment there. was l cured by any of the uSu-
al means. ! have now taken seven bottles of
Swift'5 Spe lie and sound AMI we'll. 1t
drove the poison out torough boils the SKIN,
Dan LEAHY.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
suNFLowER SEED.
An Appropriate Food for Steers and Cows
in Milk.


in Milk.
Sunflower seed is valuable food for
stock when properly used. But analysis
gives twenty-eight per cent. of fiber or
husk This would render it improper
food to give to young calves in skim
milk, unless the husk was separated. If
the husk were taken off in a hulling
machine, the meats might be boiled to a
jelly as is fax-seed for that purpose. and
it would be an excellent addition 10
skim-milk to replace the cream taken
off for butter-making. The oil is very
mild, being used to mix with olive oil.
The sunfiower is not as prolific in Oil rs
f1ax-seed, the former having 1876 per
cent. and the latter 81 per cent. OF oil.
But the sunfioweris prolific bearer OF
seed. In England, where it has been
raised as an oil-bearing seed. they speak
of raising twenty bushels of seed from
twenty-five thousand plants on an acre.
This would be q moderate yield for that
number of plants. only one-half gill 20
a plant This number of plants might
be raised on :n acre with rows twenty
! inches apart and plants twelve inches IN
the row. In this form the crop could be
more easily attended. The stalk is rich
| in potash. ton of the dried stalks pro-
ducing two hundred pounds. The
green leaves are sometimes dried foI
fodder Oh. run through y cutter green,
mixed with bran. and fed to mich cows.
For older stock one hushel of sunflowe1
seed could be ground with four or five
bushels of oats. and it would be excellent
food for growing and fattening steers
the second year or for feeding cows in
| milk The oil is mild laxative. ant
will keep the coat glossy. r. Herald
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Freight and Passenger train leaves BENEFITS
vile Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at IL 80
u M. arriving at Shoe Heel at 2:20 a. m. and
Fayetteville at 6:45 a. m.
Leave Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 3:15 p IN. Shoe Heel at 500 p m,
and arrive at Bennettsvilie at fo.15p m.
Freight and Passenger train leaves Fayette-
with Freight and Passen ger trains to Raleigh),
leaves Sanford at II go a m, and arrives at
Greensboro at s. 40 p. m.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 500 a m, leaves
Sanford 1t Is NJ, and arrives at Fayette-
Yiiic at > s40U m. JOHN M. ROSE,
i. WHY. General Pass. Agst.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
Poison

had produced great holes in my back and chest,
and hari removed all the hair of my head, yet
L began to improve in weeks time. and the
sores began 10 heal aud were entirely gon, in
side of eight weeks.
WILL JONES. Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisco, Texas, July Is. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, GA, NY. I57 w. 23d st.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17

Jersy CITY. y. J.. Aug. !. 1885.
Two years ago contracted blood poison.
After TAXI = prescriptions from the best ph ysi-
clans here ;ia,l at Dallas, I concluded to visit
Hot Springs, and reaching TeXarkana a
doctor itie,i me to try Swift's Specific,
ASSURING that ft wOuld benefit more
than Hot brings. Although the
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-17
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD !?

TF you must manifest Economy getting the
q LOWEST PRICES, and exercise Judgment in the Sc
lection the best material The who give
a.gOOd article than competitors the
who money for yOu and the man you ought to
from LUMBER, SASH, DOORS,
bodybuilding Material generally, sb' of what
given. Address
j. w. GRAY
3of THOMA SVILLE,N.C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-10
STEAMER MOKOLU,
.McGregor, Commanderl,

Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday p.
CONNIE ncing May I6th-To Kaunakakai. IA
nalo, Pukoo, Lahaina, Olowalu. Returning to
Lahaina, PukoO, Kamalo. KaunskakRi. Arriving
at Honolulu Saturday a..
CONNIE ncing May 9th--To Klunakakai, anal,
KamaIo. PukOo, HalawR, Wailau, PeleEunu,
Kalaupapa. Returning 10 PuEoo, I.ahaina, Olo
walu. Lahaiua, Pukoo Kamalo, RaunaL akai
Arriving at honolulu Saturday 8.
RH- The Company win not ne responsible iav
any freight or packages unless rCceiuted for. Nor
for personal baggage laiesS plainly marked Il {
responsible for money or Jry-elgy unless placed n
harge Of the PurseE.
All possIbt. car .si hc taken OF 1--we stock, but
u Company wi. mot assume any rss Of accident
~AAI.L - W-r.U--G H., Pr,s.sast,
81. b ROSE. Secretary.
pFFICF-sorn-r Fort and Queeu s-reets
5S IN Mar